George Faulkner Armitage Furniture

originally used as traveling tea tables for the British in India; the octagonal top with round central medallion within a border of meandering vines; raised on a hinged base with ara...

A Regency style marquetry hand-inlaid center table, the circular top with swirling hand inlay in rosewood and burl veneers with sunburst parquetry ...

Jansen two-tier octagonal table with a white marble top supported by a quad pod pedestal base. Both shelves with pierced gallery. Bronze mounts.

This fine, larger than usual, George ll-period table has a baluster-galleried octagonal top supported on a birdcage, allowing the top to both swivel and tilt. Note the fine, tapering, fluted column continuing into a carved collar. The well-drawn cabriole tripod base is foliate-carved at the knees and toes. Of lovely old colour and patina throughout and in original condition. The spindle gallery has a rare and original feature of elegant brass 'spacers' with slightly protruding brass studs. Note the one piece, beautifully-figured top. Vis. A similar tripod table from the Percival Griffiths Collection is illustrated in R.W. Symonds 'English Furniture from Charles ll to George ll' (1929) fig. 152. Another was sold from the Frederick Howard Reed Collection by Christies on 16th November 1955. Literature: Ralph Edwards CBE FSA, 'The Shorter Dictionary of English Furniture' (1964), p. 529, fig 8. R. W. Symonds, 'The Present State of Old English Furniture' (1921), fig. 26. col B, p.82. R. W. Symonds, 'English Furniture from Charles II to George II' (1929) from the Percival Griffiths collection (see black and white illustration fig. 190 p. 232). An English mahogany tripod of similar date but with a more elaborate support and fretted gallery was sold at Sotheby's New York, on 22nd October 2010 @ $74,500. Bonhams sold a more common 'ball and claw’ piecrust table...

A solidly crafted round iron table with four multiple scrolled supports in gold leaf showing the red sizing beneath. Linked by a square center stretch...

Offering One Of Our Recent Palm Beach Estate Fine Furniture Acquisitions Of A Louis XIII Octagonal Barley Twist 1800s Antique French Occasional Center Lamp Table Approximate Me...

Very fine George II period center table, circa 1745, the single plank vividly grained Cuban mahogany top having molded edge and reentrant "baby's bum" corners, over molded apron, st...

A substantial Arts & Crafts center table with a leather covered octagonal top with studded edges, standing on four tapered square legs joined by X-s...

Austrian (possibly Secessionist) (19/20th Century) ebonized oval center table with 4 fluted column legs and glass top and stretcher.

This English library or sofa table has aprons of stylized leaves carved within repeated half circles, turned legs and stretchers.

Exquisite French Empire Biedermeier style mahogany center or side table by Century Furniture. Reminiscent of early 19th century design, th...

A beautiful mahogany File or Rent table by Kittinger. This table is part of the Thomas Jefferson collection that was authorized by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. It is a reproduction of the original table which was used by Thomas Jefferson and is located in the Monticello Library today. It has an octagonal top with hand-turned/hand-carved fluted pedestal baseending in a hoof foot. The four dovetailed drawers and four hinged door compartments have inlaid boxwood alphabetical lettering. The top swivels 360 degrees. Originally Purchased from William W. Sauer Associates Ltd. Virginia Beach, VA in 1997. "Monticello," Italian for "Little Mountain," is an enduring tribute to the genius and versatility of Thomas Jefferson, who personally designed and supervised erection of the splendid mansion. He resided in it for many years of his long life, his spirit lives on in its architectural perfection and the ingenious devices with which he equipped it, and he is buried nearby. Sitting amid pleasant gardens and lawns on a hilltop, the residence overlooks Charlottesville; the University of Virginia, which Jefferson founded and some of whose buildings he designed; and the green rolling hills...